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!N SOLDIERS
iADY FOR DEATH
sia's Feminine Fighters
porn to Suicide ,Rather
tyThan e Prisoners
b'UNDED INTERVIEWED
Jjant Girl Thrusts Teuton
rough With Bayonet, Shoot-
If ing Him at Same Time
.
& WILLIAM G. SHEPHERn
i rbiiiuuiuiu. July 30.
ala's women soldiers havo pledged
uelvea to take their own lives rather
become German war prisoners. Each
Kim soldier" carries a ration of cyanldo
ppotasslum, to be swallowed In e'ent of
rture. The memocrs 01 xno women reel-
tati, now constantly Increasing, agreed
at death was to bo preferred to the fato
,f would probably meet at tho hands of
i Germans.
Legion of Death lighters are "good
torn." 1 learneu una luutiy wiien i laiKea
tit of them, now In a hospital near here,
(erlng from sneu snocit. From a
Mi'i lips I heard how sho had run a
Crman through with her bayonet, firing
t rifle at mo same nine. rom omcrs I
Mi how these women and girls, fresh
m comfortnDip nomes ana universities,
it leaning over mangled, bloody bodies
i the charge with enemy shells bursting
I about them.
But these harrowing experiences of tho
nmtn iifiiueio io dkcu-u mcui miu nun
(tds of other girls to n new determination
f:ttt It through. Girl soldiers drilling
i the streets are now a common sight In
trograd. Huge crowds gather dally about
i Mutineers school, whero 6000 girls are
Ullng preparing to go to tho front. In
cow, 1000 more-are training, while Kiev
4 Odessa havo smaller bands. Premier
irensky has also authorized tho forma
n of women marlno detachments and has
wnlsed to. assign them to ships. Tho now
nen commands attempt no sort of dec-
Hon. Their heads nro shaved and thev
ntetr the regulation uniform, Including the
try, ugly army boots.
PARALYZED BY SHELL SHOCK
CThe five women fighters I visited at tho
jital wero partially paralyzed by shell
ek. One of them, a peasant girl, smiled
oualy as sho pointed to a German helmet
i the bed besldo her. It was tho first war
i of a Russian, woman.
tl saw a German In front of me as I ran
irard with tho others In the charge," she
Hrid us. "It was his llfo or mine. I raised
W rifle. I plunged with all my strength.
Jilt&bbed him. Tho bayonet went deep
Jsto his body. At tho samo moment I
failed' Xha trigger. Ho dropped dead.
Then I took his hat as a souvenir."
'The girl soldier smiled with delight
irwnai wnj Tnn n.iir n nicn f- I naifnn nn.
llK Jtt 41.A lni.lf.HAI.lAfl
.IftUVl V, io ICt,llIIUI ICO.
fcl was very nervous Just beforo tho
jMrje," sno repnea. -wo Know tho order
Vu coming and naturally wo wore Just a
Ittle scared. But as soon as the orders
to jo forward camo wo forgot everything
in the advance.
,i."I could hear our girls yelling and shout-
kf' throughout tho march forward. None
itf.OB were afraid once wo got started. Wo
were In tho midst of a great fusillade of
jAots. Then terrific big shells began break
fcf all around us.
r
fcc
JUMPED OVER CORPSES
M-TVe were again frightened a little when
w first saw dead men about. But before
Hiy long we wero Jumping over bloody
pierpjes and quickly forgot all about them."
a"we couldn't tell what was going on any-
yton," said a third girl in describing the
; tell stages of tho battle.
.j.Tommanaer uocnKoreva was cverywnere
our mlds urging us to light and die like
ff-tf Russian Boldlers."
Pnta tho girl told how the Legion took Us
tot prisoners.
$ZAs we ran forward wo suddenly came
ipon a bunch of Germans immediately
aoead of us. It was only a second until
c)r wero right In our midst or, rather, until
W were all around them. They saw they
Jwrt caught' and threw down their rifles,
Vldlng up their hands. They w'cro terribly
flattened.
jf" 'Good God, women 1' " they exclaimed.
i "Wi. nn... ...A.....,! a A a.11I.hi haIbIhw inan..
. w Ban wuuuucu ouiutcia into, tit, ..;.-
-vea on their elbows, and shooting," In-
ItrJected another wounded girl. "We Just
fergot ourselves entirely. Wo were simply
usla flchtlntr for her life."
fffThe loss of Lena, the most popular mem-
r of our company, was keenly felt by all
W us," she added soberly. "During the
Wtle Lena heard, that Commander Bosh
ftreva had been Wiled. Sho hurried for-
rd Into the shell and fire, saying she was
to find her. We saw her go through
i space literally strown with the explod-
ahells. Then, through the smoKo ana
nes. wo saw her blown to fragments.
8-."We also lost Sonla, She used to bo a
lclan with tho Jlomanolt concert or-
nlzatlon. She was killed by machine gun
Ire."
SPetrograd has not yet seen tho full eas
ily list of the Legion of Death, is'ono nas
a published. From what the girls say,
ywever, It appears that at least a dozen
NT .shells struck sauarely In their midst,
Cling perhaps twelve girls and wounding
Ice as manv mora.
E'Plve of the German prisoners the girls
piured wero women, wearing tho German
siller's uniform.
"The number of women In all armies on
1 eastern front Is believed to be crowing
adily.
PMrs. Pankhurst, tho British suffragist
-aer, thinks It only natural that this
Uld occur.
r?'The Russian women," she said today,
- stepping into JJie'breach as women al-
ya do When -nun nAfl thtm"
K,"Ru8sla's women are fighting tho menace
.wnat remains of civilization," declared
vie-aor Ross, M the University of WIs-
I I returned from tho hospital where I
the paralyzed Kirls. I met a new com-
py of women marching hxiskly through
ireei. Tney were ready for the firing
'.joaay to give their lives In battle and,
. their little rat'fnn of pvnnld-. ready to
P6 their Own llvpa tn nvnM wnrfin 'thnn
Jth at the hands of tho enemy.
UK -A-A-.A-AAMA..A.--.
-GINARY SWEETHEART
GETS PROWLER FIVE DAYS
EVENING LtEDGEE-railkDEI.PH ; MOKBitt; 'JULY
er Man Found in Gennantown
fiSHouse Said He Was Looking
for Girl
Pweethearts are of all kinds and classes,
UMis man has an imaginary one, ac-
pro to the police.
W, la Joseph Burk, twenty-eight years
wvi. nesier, wno was arresiea wnno
-iing aDout the home of Dr. can w.i-
V School ITnlm InnA nnrl flrAAnn Btraot.
f-pr'yeare has been the Walter Camp of
Fi"lty of Ppnn-vlvnnla football.
pbatare you doing in here?" a pollce-
--.cu uurx as ne pouncea upon mo
er.
Jn-looklng all around to find my sweet-
L"'tn. a . . ..
' "" me prisoners repiy,
M that to tha m&rlnea." the COPPer
Magistrate Pennock gave Burk Ave
iwnen he was arraigned today.
, Quarantined at Harrisburjr
M80NBURO, V., July SO. Be-
, Bn'spiaemio or inraniue J,r,'?.,f
uaw.am naniBu a -: o-Htuia. .UM
nerejuiMKM ouarantme
IjEBEFt
'I BaaBWpMPRB 'S'H
! f ViaraafiflEiiibBt' H
ikHHaBaW. I Aki -W
: . .siHalaW
zZLLzzi ::: -zzzzl
JAMES CLAIIt
Phlladclphian who was drowned at
Atlantic City yesterday within full
s,Eht of his wife. Life guards drag
ged him into a boat tmd worked
over him for an hour beforo giv
ing up their attempt to restore
respiration.
4 DEAD, 11 INJURED
IN SUNDAY DISASTERS
30, '1917
CHICKEN IN TRENCHES,
YOUNG AVIATOR WRITES
Abiel J. Groves, Former Central
High Boy, Says Ice Cream
Is f erved, Too
A desire to follow In the footsteps of hla
relatives who fought for the United States
Is responsible for the enlistment of Ablel J.
Groves, Jr., n former student of the Cen
tral High School, in tho United Stales
marlno aviation corps. Groves, whoso home
Is In Easton, Ta., Is now In France. Ho Is
said to be tho youngest member of the fleet
of American nvlntors now on French soil.
The parents of young Groves knew noth
ing of his enlistment until they received a
brief note from him. The note stnted that
his grandfather and great-uncle had both
fought In the Civil War, and that ho felt It
was his duty to offer his services to U.
United States.
Since Groves arrived In Franco his par
ents, who feel very proud of him, havo been
writing to him every day, although he has
received only a postal card so far on ac
count of the censors.
A letter from Groves to his relatives states
that he and other members of tho aviation
corps have been supplied with n ditty bag
sent to France by New York society women.
Touching upon the mcaln, Groves writes
that the menu often consists of "chicken
Ice cream and other dainties." '
Groves enlisted In the marlno corps April
22. 19 .".and was Immediately sent to the
Philadelphia Navy Ynrd as a recruit In
Company C, nnd within a few weeks was
promoted to the rank of nctlng corroral
Later ho was sent away for rlflo practice!
Immediately upon his return In June he was
transferred to the Fifth Regiment of tho
Aviation Service of tho United States Marine
Corps.
Groves Is a Philadelphia boy. His father
Is connected with tho firm of Taylor, Whar
ton & Co., and Is stntloncd In tho ofllco of
that concern In Easton, Pa.
1 f
Two Are Drowned, While Fights
and Smash-Ups Account for
Other Victims
I f
Two Phllndclphlans wero drowned, two
wero killed and eleven Injured ns the result
of accidents, automobile smash-ups or as
sault and battery cases In this city nnd
neighborhood yesterday.
Those drowned were James Claire, thirty
eight, of 2000 East Iladlson street, and
Raymond JnsinsUI, thirteen, of 4601 Stiles
street. Clalro lost his life in tho surf nt
Atlantic City whllo his wife wntched him
from tho beach. Sho had pleaded with him
to leave tho water, as ho had been In for
several hours. Jaslnskl was drowned In
tho Delaware.
A soda tank which exploded at a store
at 2335 South American street resulted in
tho death of Michael Kendall, the proprie
tor, and tho wounding of William Kendall,
seventeen; David Sonosky, 3.G McKean
street, and Harry Welner, 218 Rttncr street.
They were treated at the Mount Slanl Hos
pital. More than ?500 property damage
was caused by tho explosion.
Edward Moore, of 1305 Grove street. Is
In a serious condition at tho Jefferson Hos
pital with a fractured skull after being
thrown from a motortruck In which he and
a dozen companions were Soy riding, ac
cording to tho police. Five of his com
panions were arrested, accused of stealing
tho truck.
Mrs. Maria Testa, fifty, of 808 Carpenter
street. Is dead as tho result of Injuries re
ceived when an automobile struck her as sho
was sitting' on her doorstep. The machine
ran wild when tho steering gear broko, the
pollco say. It was driven by Louis Craatela,
118 Herlln street.
Mrs. Anna Brodenbaugh, of Merchantvllle,
was thrown from n carriage and injured
when It was struck by an electric train In
Camden last night. Sho Is In tho Cooper
Hospital. Tho horse had to be shot
Mary Kozaklcnx, sixteen, of 1723 Fillmore
street, Camden, vas knocked down by an
automobllo driven by Sol Rubin, of 1836
South Sixth street, Camden. Sho Is In the
Cooper Hospital.
Joseph Mulzey, of 1704 Hunting Park
avenue, member of the Second, Artillery,
was stabbed In the stomach In a light at
Germantown avenue and Staub streets.
Joseph Wallace, of Tenth street and Fair
mount avenue. Is In a critical condition In
tho Roosevelt Hospital. His Jugular vein
was cut In a fight near his home. Anthony
Murphy, fifty-three years old, of the same
n.1Ann Vine liriAn li 1.1 i.,l ft.,., if it-til n .... . I e .1
UUUICBB, II-IO M.T.7I. ..... ,....V.Mi A.U.I U.VUV.U .
of slashing Wallace. I
In an argument csr tho war at th
Kalghn avenue rerry in uamaen, uasper
Saywcnskl, of 1205 Liberty Btreet, Camden,
broko his right hand when ho struck a man
on the Jaw,
William Anstott. of 1207 South Sixty
first street, had his skull split with a
hatchet In a fight at Tenth street and
Falrmount avenue. He Is In a critical con
dition at tho Roosevelt Hospital. Clifton
Dixon, a negro, has been arrested, accused
of the assault.
Home Defense Drills Help Business
Tho physical exercises that goes with tho
homo defenso military drills Is holplng huM
nesH along In Nnrbcrth, members of tho
Xarberth unit say. Sixty men, most of
them business men, havo been drilling reg
ularly slnco April. 13. S. Haws, postmaster
of the town, says even tho hot weather does
not bring on tho usual midsummer slowness.
I isS jHV. "SHiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB
A . '
. .., rt., -iWAiXOMWM,. ,xa
.'LIES IN FRANCE FOR UNCLE
SAM
This young soldier, Abiel J. Groves,
Jr., is said to be tho youngest
American aviator on French soil.
He is n former Central Nigh
student and beforo enlisting lived
in Easton, Pa.
PENROSE CROWD BACKS
SPR0UL FOR GOVERNOR
Meeting of Chieftains at Shore
Sets Campaign in Motion for
Chester Man
MUSICIANS' STRIKE SETTLED
Wilt Return to Work nt Theatres Un
der Agreement Today
Philadelphia union musicians, who have
been on a MrlUo for several weeks", will
return to their posts today, they say. An
agreement between theatre owncis and
muslrinns hnii been put Into effect which
calls for n revision of tho scale of wages.
Theatro ownrrH havo had to call upon
nonunion musicians from this and other
cities to fill the places of those on strike.
In that way performances wero not Inter
fered with,
ATI-ANTIC CITY, July 30. A prelim!
nary lining up of Penrofe men for Senator
William C. Sproul, of Chester, for the Re
publican nomination for Governor In Penn
Fylvnnla next tprlng was one of tho results
of a foregathering of tho party chieftains
hero.
Senator Penrose, who has not visited tho
shore In months, was absent, but many of
his followers were In town. Also here were
Congressman Varc, Mayor Smith, City So
licitor .Connelly, Receiver of Taxes Free
land Kcndrlck, Auditor General Snyder,
Senator McNIchnl nnd lesser lights.
Auditor General Snyder, who came down
from Pottsvllle Saturday, eliminated him
self permanently from tho growing list of
gubernatorial possibilities and set tho
Sproul boom In motion. Ho fald:
I'm not In the race nnd I havo not been
nt any stage of tho game. There Isn't nny
chanco In Pennsylvania under tho con
ditions for any man who hasn't got a bar
rel of money and tho support of tho
lenders'.
There Isn't any likelihood that anything
dcllnlto will bo dono In the way of se
lecting a candidate until after tho No
vember election, but when the time comes
Penrose will nuino tho man, There Is
ono man who can have tho nomination If
ho wants It. Ho Is Scnntor Sproul. Ho
has money anil personality and I bellevo
ho has tho good will of Venroe. I be
lieve Sproul ran win tho nomination
hands down, nnd If he does ho will bo
elected without the slightest question.
I haven't nnythlng to say against Con
gressman Watson. I did not know he was
being talked about, Ho has somo of the
requisite qiiallllratlons. One of them Is
wealth. 1 do not know whether ho could
command tho support of tho factions
alone, but I'm pretty sure ho could It
Penrose should say that he Is tho man.
AVnnt Negro Soldiers Withdrawn
WACO, Tex., July 30. Withdrawal of
negro soldiers from guard duty at Camp
McArthur was demanded by Waco cltl.-'ns
today following riots last night In which
several white men were Injured and William
Jones, negro private In tho Twenty-fourth
t'nlted States Infantry, was shot dead.
A-
'V
"l '"'
'.
'
MILK TRAIN SCHEDULE
BAD; CHANGE SOUGHT
Schuylkill Valley Shippers Take
Complaint to Public Serv
ice Commission
READING, Pa July 30. Somc,features
of the dairy business will be brought out
In this city next Thursday when the Public
Servlco Commission holds n hearing on the
complaint of tho Schuylkill Valley Mill:
Shippers' Association ngainst. tho Reading
Railway Company.
The association complains that tho com
pany has made an unreasonable change In
Its milk ttnln between Reading, Pottsvllle
and other points further north whereby
complainants nro required to load their
products ono hour and thirty-flvo minutes
curlier than under the previous schedule,
thereby necessitating them to prepare their
milk for shipment nt 3 o'clock Instead of
4 o'clock In tho morning, to their great
inconvenience.
Tho complaint of tho Schuylkill Valley
Milk Producers' Association against the
railway company August 2 was filed by
Calvin R. Ilugenstosc, of Mohrsvllle, secre
tary of the association. The petition tuyni
This change of tlmo necessitates our
preparing our milk at 3.30 o'clock a. m,
lor those living three or four miles from
tho shipping station and 4 n. m. for those
living closer to tho station i and, on ac
count of u great many of the hired serv
ants threatening to leave tho farm rather
than begin their day's work nt such an
unreasonably early hour, wu have a Just
causa for complaint.
as is well known. It has always been a
man s Job to keep our farm boys and
girls from leaving tho farms for tliu city,
due to long hours nnd little tlmo for recre
ation : they now feel that they havo u Just
cause for complaint and are appealing to
Ihelr parents to quit tho farms rather
than submit to this Injustice.
Many of the members of this associa
tion have been planting i-xtra acres trying
to "do their bit" toward preparedness, and
hae, hi consequence, been forced to work
extra hours. They feel that they are en
titled to an extra hour's rest In the morn
ing, nnd. therefore, most respectfully, pe
tition j'our honorable body for relief by
requiring tho above-named train, No. 1U,
to leavo Reading at or about 6.30 n. m.,
Instead of 5.30. the present schedule.
Carlisle Doctors Raise Fees
CARMSl.l.. Pa.. July 30. Carlisle physl
clans have decided on a 25 per cent Increase
In fees. High cost of drugs and supplies,
with their own higher personal expenses,
aro given by tho local physicians ns tho
cause for tho Increase.
A
m
SURPRISES!
ON GRETNA CAMP,
U. S. Army Officers Make
Sudden Visit to Rifle
Range , ' '
G00 IN CAMP INOCULATED
MOUNT ORRTNA, Pa.. July 30. S(gnlfl.
nnco Is attached to tho visit made her.yei
lerday by General Kennedy and a party of
United otatcs army officers, who, unan
nounced, made the trip by automobile from
tho Gettysburg camp ami spent some tlm
In nn Inspection of ho Pennsylvania Stat
rlflo range reservation.
The visitors were silent ns to thcpurpoa
of their visit. It Is surmised, however, that
It means nt least some of the United Statet
army recruits being cathercd at Gettys
burg will bo sent here for rifle practice. A
tho result of tho continued activities of
Lieutenant Colonel L. V. Rausch. of tho
Stato Quartermaster's Department, tho
range, Including Its camp reservation, Is fit
for Immedlato uso
Although tills was to nil Intents and pur
poses a holiday for tho soldiers comprising
tho Stats auxiliary camp here. It was an
extremely busy ono for Major Hazlett and
his corps of medical assistants. Lieutenants
Douglass, Cubblson nnd Kerr. Six hundred
men, representing the six companies of tho
motor supply train, under command of
Major J. !, Wheeler, nnd four companies of
tho ammunition train. Lieutenant Colonel
H S. AVIIHamson, bared their arms to
the vaccine points to guard agnlnst small
pox. Klvo hours wero occupied In tho
undertaking. It wns announced that be
ginning tomorrow with" tho. 'hospital unit
a second typhoid prophylaxis treatment will
bn given tho soldiers.
Rain throughout tho morning, Including
an hour's steady downpour, had the effect
of keeping tho visitors to camp to 6000.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh visitors wer
few because of tho unfavorable weather
conditions of tho early morning, but central
Pennsylvania cities, notably Harrtsburg,
Lancaster, Reading, Allentown and Lebanon,
wero largely represented. Many came by
automobile, but tho majority made the trip
by train.
.' '
'3
WAR WEDDING AT 'ALLENTOWN
Bucknell Professor, Going to France,
Is Married to Bridgeton, N. J., Girl
ALLENTOWN, Pa., July 30. This
morning nt 8 o'clock In the First Baptist
Church, Miss Winifred Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wnrren Miller, of Drldge
ton, N. J., was united In marriage to Prof.
Gardner Woods Earlo, Instructor In Latin
and Greek at Bucknell university, who Is
now a member of tho Bucknell unit at the
camp of tho United States ambulance corps
here. The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. I. N. Earle, of Lewlsburg, Va father
of tho bridegroom.
The couplo became engaged while the
bridegroom was teaching at Bucknell, nd
when the unit of which ho Is a member
received orders on Saturday to make prepa
rations for departure to France, .ho nr
rnnired the wedding. His communications
brought Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller and Miss Mnry
Miller here immediately, where .they were
met by tho Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Earlo and
Ralph G. Earle, parents nnd.brother of the
bridegroom.
America's Greatest Furniture House
Offers Today the Most Magnificent Assortment of the Newest and Most Beautiful Furniture
of the Standard Van Stiver Quality, at Prices That May Not be Duplicated for Years
Our long experience as manufacturers, im
porters and retailers leads us to believe that the
opportunities of this August Sale may not be
equalled for years to come.
Foreign lumber is daily becoming harder
to obtain, with practically no more coming in,
and artisans have left the wojkshops for the
battlefield. American labor is scarce and costly
and American lumber is being more and more
directed to Government purposes in the prose
cution of the war. And all these conditions are
daily growing more acute.
Owing to our commanding position in the
furniture field and deeper knowledge of market
conditions it entails, we were able, long ago, to
foresee and prepare against these increasing
difficulties. Anticipating a rising market and
declining production, we made our contracts
far in advance, in addition to keeping our own
factory going at top speed.
With the result that today we have the most
extensive, varied and beautiful stock of furni
ture ever shown on our floors, and the largest
reserve stock in our huge warehouses. The sale
prices are, in many cases, substantially below
the wholesale cost today. Visit as many stores
as you will, or as you can, for we welcome com
parisons, but here in America's great furniture
house you will find the most complete assort
ment, the widest price-range, the most satisfying
service and the greatest savings. Let us have
the pleasure of welcoming you today.
7ZTT
fv
,vs
SAY
jT A . V
.-
S"Y.'V
f'
'
Ten to Fifty Per Cent. Reductions on Every
Standard, High-Grade Make of Floor Covering
Practically the samo conditions exist hero as in tho furniture line rising cost of materials and labor,
and the same foresight and forchandedness were exercised on behalf of our patrons, "twice a year, August
and February, wo dlsposo-of discontinued patterns and incomplete lines not "job lots,' but standard goods
of choice quality ana designs, me tenuency anions miuiuiuui w w" j '"-.-.? ; ";' f''
of patterns gives us a larger stock than ever this season or goocis inai may wn. m. aujmw . .. -years,
many of the beautiful designs being exclusive to tho Van Sciver Store. Reductions average from 10
to o.Oyo oeiow our regular, lowcr-inun-iuc-uvwraKu jjnci.-a. n iv.u .. j !...-. .-.
$78 Hartford Saxony, 9x12 $."iG.OO
SG0 Royal Wilton, 0x12 S12.50
S5 J Royal Wilton. 8.3x10.0 $39.75
$52 Smith Best Wilton Velvet, 9x12 S39.75
$45 Sanford Beauvais, 9x12 $32.50
541 Whlttall & uigciow ucst uouy urus., jxi-.d..iu
$15 Steuben & Kirman Axminster, 9x12
$3G Dobson & Hartford Body Brussels, 9x12.
$32 Bromley Best Axminster, 9x12
$27.50 Best Tapestry Brussels, 9x12
$21.50 Seamless Tnpc3try Brussels, 9x12
$18.50 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12
--Ai a i- .. n 11 "!vir. frtnt riif nrn nrnnnr
Reductions shown aro based on 9x12 sizes, but other sizes, irom nn ibxju wwi ... w .. .v - . - .--
tlonately reduced.
Extraordinary Reductions on Carpets
Discontinued patterns and incomplete rolls marked considerably lower than tho minimum wholesale
prices of today, lor quicK clearance.
M.nft Smith Best Wilton Velvet $1.95 yd.
""" Good selection; full rolls of many patterns.
$2.75 Bigelow Lowell Axminster $1.45 yd
Good selection ; full rolls of many patterns.
Take advantage of these Uvo last "Inspection Days" and make your selection before the rush of the Sale,
tahc auvu, j j which opens officially Wednesday morning.
ffl
Colonial
Trust Building
Market and Thirteenth Sts.
Philadelphia
Desirable Offices
Located In heart of builneM lec
tion" One-hilf block from City
JUli nd midway between Penn
ivlvanla and lleadlmr A Railroad
Statloni. Exceptional natural Hint
and ventilation.
Three hlfh-apeed electrlq elva
tors. For particulars apply
The Ck-al Tnut Compaay
Temporary Offlce
4$ S.Jbo-d St JiifttfJ.?
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers.
Market Street Ferry,
ai.RKHT STItr.KT l'KBBY BOATS LAND OrrOSlTK
mw
nMWM
S S f. ..fJ" ."t .MUVIl till lUf'ir.J
lf,Tlt!im .sOT if I 1 MM
III!
. JIZMwrnm Kill
824-50 llIiPS; mi llll a IMX
sin'85 wk !i pwiiif ii l Ira
.$13.75 sfiSBBtQi M um U mmm
saiii-'wy ' j-a i'i mi kvB
-acr-Es-r m i m t I I II wfi ft Wot Vi -WW
21l I If ilil
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S2.fi0 Whittall & Bigelow Best Body Brus...$1.25 yd. HfflpM ll ' I1 1 HI If IkSI
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